davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
In THE SUPERIOR COURT

AF THE COUNTY OF Los ASaELES
" State of California. In the MATTER of
tine estate of VIM A, Easson-s deeeaseti-
Administrator OF the eh0ve named ESffte
10 the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said DECEASED, To exhihit the
sanie with the necessary vouchers. within
four months from the first pubiieafiou
of this notice 10. tha undersiRned. at the
ofica OF Graves & 0f5felveDy, Rnorn No. II.
Baker Block. in the City OF Los Angeles.
I hat being the place for the tr,Lz-sacrion of
all business of the Estfte.
L. p. r. WALLER
Adrninistratnr
Los Angeles. Jan. L. fSsz- d13 Ilw4w IN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
a Case Not fseysna Heip.

Wonder nj cGnjunction-Red Star Cough
Care 1or Gods St. Jacobs Oil for pains
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
Notice to CrediturA

Estate of Julia Showers, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executor of the last will and testHmenr of
Julia Showers. deceased, to tina erettirnrz af
and all persons having claims against ttia
said deceased to exhibit them with tie
necessary vouchers within = mouths after
the first publication of this notica ru the
said executor at his residence. Whmiugr0n-
Ios Angeles county,, Cal. the same teing
the place for the transaction OF the ntiHiuesH
of said estate.
In the county Of Los Angeles, datett aC
Wilmington. California. Us nuarY 81, 1se6.
HENRY NOEL. MORGAN
Executor of the last will aud Testament OF
Julia Showers. deeeased-- nt4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

6hirsrdelli's eagle chocolate i the most
popular drink in the market
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
IarX Arthur 4.,,Its.rHIm. Sgan; IIu

Lat s., Arthur A1nieHrHm, S..Zaii; Int 9,
& Engllsii,, sS.itlls; Inn Nh, HI IF FSsmffnra,
sis5.; Ihn In, Dr e n Clark, Ssfsiit liln
L. CW Sinuls., sia6l; Inn IL, Iii IF 'sitaf-
fnrzi. SsDg.; lhE IL, Ii Efwusrtis, ss.5lti;
lots L anli y, M Jaliif., SsIIal, ss22H;;
lot 5, DC Gina, Ssa6r lhfiE Y and u. III
NJ ErEzar,, Sia6s, SIZE: lhIz Is and q, MIR
Juliti., SLID, S..4tl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

~ SANTA ABLE is only sold in large
bottles at 81; three for g 80 Sold oy Al
wholesale and retsil druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

Everybody says II feel ) years younger
since using Irish May Flower" Sets Drug
gists-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

Duc, pss MsnEHaas1Aa GnknnzlEnc1ne
In every drattaihss hnlHsH. nnrpurtBd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
8ulHH a

Lcrg., IL H.1Iff.n.ay. Sis;alt,; Int no, Nh
Morr.s,. S--sua. ii,n Ill, m Rsaifisitrx, S:I51
lots ana ., On H. IA Clark, Sslh, mill,
lot 3. MI 0osrs3iinHsr, Saith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
alsfEH II.

L0tL, ERCfane., S...ait; lint Is, D B
Beafry, Sia5i; Int 81, GS>iit.afss, S;lIll; luts
10 and IL. y Gaitiasniifi, SiEIIh, ss2aD; llHt
Y. st.ars,s RamssiEg, S.s8S INT L. q w
Bswens., 1l.6ls; n,i1.s y, j; asnt 4, wv HsSssif-
fisni., S.a.aasis, Sz.lBn, SiEi6r; Ian h, "A LII
CAn=y,, SINE; lnu d, 90 d. CGsrifiiln, $2aH;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
Railroad Facilities,

~Send for our Catalogue OF LElafs. Il
contains the largest list of lands CT aIly ts-
sued in Central California &hIaclur
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
s..s. a. s~B.. x..ns.-nr.-


The lss Angelhs amt SANTA AuR lMna
Buranu yestsnfay gaFH n qrHnd eznur-
sion 10 Santa 4ln IN tainHH Win wiiEtH1
tn atrand tiisir ''fflnnssh llEnH HlllH nj
aucssana" AHgA M. tim ttraiin ssrau-tHd
with about tsxn hnaitssd ArpitailH i'm
tsie opuisnr cify af udin Simtts Ann Wal
ley. On arrival tsis passengers wsare mai
by carrages IN uanriinr tehnm ffr#e nj
Charge tn rsis graunniis Inn Hlle. Mn. I'll
h. MattuuL., tina asaruInpiiiimH nsahl estslts
anctsuneer,, was SfGn an iiiB ArtiuDrH
work and nafrahsl off ssUerfw IluiB al
safisiaclury ur1trss.
In hionSf D. ssie hilhwiinp lnts wtars
soiis
Lasti.. Wy FGFariizsIr. SsIHit Irt n. w
Z c Parkes,, S;:Ss5t; Int a., Dtr M A 4lhsiik,
S-ssas9:, lot s., j w simfth, SallIt; l1t 81, III
C Esr.ti.. SsaHI.; ihiH no and IN, III RslTf
fsrty,, Ss0l., SiiEs. Int II. j Wv GHurfiuiar,
sS:ss:..0s lhG L, Arthur SsiiaK, S5isir; lhttB !.
and -, e M HrsEass Ssaiia, SiItBIi; Int I
Z SheaIs,, S5il5a.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22
ash Dividend

This troublesome showing was finally met
by the Northwestern iagents with the salts
factory answer ito themselves) that the tall
ing OF in the cash dividend per $1,000 of insur
ance was due to the deferred distribution Tot
surplus on tontine policies, and that the older
policies still received the usual amount OF
dividends. With this plausible statement still
ringing i'll ones ears, il is rather amusing
reading n circular recently issued by Messrs.
j. o. Il w +. Bache, general agents OF the
Northwestern AT Boston, Mass. Among other
things contained in it is an illustration of the
cash dividends paid on a policy covering the
life OF Mr.. VIM. Sickles OF st. Johns, Mich.
The policy is Tor $1,000, although for purposes
OF comparison the agents have raised it TO a
100000 basis. In order tnat we may not be ac-
cused of using policy that does not exist,
we reduce the figures TO their actual amount,
by dividing the figures in the circular by 20.
The policy was issued lin 1867, 10 payment
plan, age A, premium s62,7s. The dividend
gradually increased up to 1878, when it reached
the point OF elimination at s30.5O. From that
wear down they were as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22

PROHIBITION works well in Kansas,
according to Gov. Martin. He also gives
a long array of facts to show the fallacy
of the argument often advanced that sa-
looms promote the growth and prosperity
of n community. $50 far as Kansas and
all her cities and towns are concerned,
he says in summing up, 1.-THE reverse OF
this assertion is true. The most wonder
full era of prosperity, of material, moral
and intellectual development. of growth
in counties, cities and towns eyer wit
messed on the American continent has
been illustrated in Kansas during the six
years since the the temperance amend
ment to our constitution was adopted,
and especially during the past two years,
the period of its most energetic and com
plete enforcement"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22
THE WEATHER.

The heat, especially in the cities of the
South and West, on Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, was extraordinary
Friday Augusta, Ga, reported lOle; Sa-
vannah and Wilmington, n. c., l0O0
Sixty persons died in Chicago between
Saturday morning and Sunday night, ow-
ing to sunstrOkes. There were 81 deaths
Sunday in Philadelphia, 3S in Pittsburg
and q in Cincinnati owing to the intense
heat. At Chicago, Sunday, the mercury
stood at l0l and other places reported
these temperatures: Galesburg, H.,
104o; Augusta, Ga, 104o; Detroit,
1909; Washington, 99o, with two
deaths Baltimore, 80 ., and six deaths
Pekin, H., 103 Q, and four deaths; Pitts
burg, Pa, 10l ., with six deaths; Fort
Wayne, lO2 ., and two deaths; Rockford
H., l04 .; Wheeling, w. Va, 1869 to
lOs Q ; Chenoa, ILL.,, LOG . ;St.Louis, ,lO4 ,,
with II deaths; indianapolis, 1909 and Z
deaths; Nashville, 90, with 2 deaths
Louisville, 99o and deaths Milwaukee
1909 and deaths. At Chicago, Monday
there were nearly 100 deaths from the eff
fects of the heat. At Baltimore the
weather Monday was the hottest ever
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22
PERSONAL.

Minister Phelps has been appointed
professor of constitutional law in the
Boston university.
c. ). Cornell. who has been bass soloist
at the Burlington College street church,
has gone to Boston to study music and
his place is to be filled by II. p. Robin
son of Boston.
II. n. Drury has resigned his position
as manager of the Western Union tele-
graph office in Burlington. He has held
the Office since the early days of the
telegraph business.
Prof. 6. A. Martin of Winooski has
been engaged as principal of the Palatine
Bridge, n. Y, Union Free school. Mr..
Martins former home was Ferrisburgh
and Mrs Martin is daughter of Col. w.
b. Hurlburt of Weybridge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22

PAsTEUR's methods of treating hydro
phobia. which have been criticised with
some degree of warmth both here and
abroad, are unqualifiedly endorsed by Il
committee of British scientists appointed
for the purpose. They say, among other
things, that he " inoculated 800 persons
bitten by animals proved to have been
rabid; only two of these have died, one
of these, bitten by wolf month before
incubation, dying after only three days
treatment. The committee think it there
fore certain that the inoculations prac-
ticed by NJ Pasteur have prevented the
occurrence of hydrophobia in a large
proportion of those who, if they had not
been so inoculated, would have died of
that disease. And his discovery shows
that it it may become possible to arrest
by incubation, even after infection, other
diseases besides hydrophobia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22
. 9 : 3 : : :
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

We find it impossible to fulfil onr agree
ment to discontinue all papers not palu III
advance at this date. so many OF our fllchu7
came around to settleup and take a new starr
that it has used up about all the time we had
to spare to attend TO them, leaving US no
chance to prepare and send out notl1icatlon4
to those still in arrears. 1t would obviously
be unfair to cut of those who had not been IN
formed that they were behind, as the date OF
expiration does moi appear on the paper; Sc
we nave decided, in order to do justice to all
to continue to send out statements OF theli
standing to dclinquents, and then they Will be
cut Off if they do not heed the call.
Our supply of wood tar exceeds the delhan"
and no more WILDE received on subscriptions
this season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22

pastoral relation, since we are of the opinion
that the pastor has deserved the cordial sup
port of the entire church, and that such sup
port would now remove all occasion Tor dis
solution
Resolced, That If for personal or family rea.
sons Mr.. Speare still wishes the pastoral re
lation to be dissolved, the church cO-Operat-
ing, the council would offer no advice against
such course.
Resolred, That the council cannot justify
such opposition to the pastor as has been dis
closed before it in evidence.
ResOlced, That we endorse the resolution
passed by the church in January last approx
ing, in the strongest terms, the Rev. Mr..
Speare's pastorate. We rejoice in the orho-
doXy, the reformatory spirit and the great
spiritual fruitfulness OF his ministry
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22
THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
A CASE RELATING TO THE CENTRAL VEL
MONT.

CASE RELATING TO THE CENTRAL YER
MONT.
The Central Vermont railroad on the
29th of June gave notice of an advance
of freight rates to take effect July D.
Chaplin IL Co. of Milwaukee claimed un-
der the interstate law ten days notice.
John Porteous, general manager, in his
reply said 81 do not know of any clause
in the interstate law requiring ten days
notice from Milwaukee to New England
points" Chaplin & Co. sent this reply to
the interstate commerce commission. and
Mr.. Porteous has been informed by the
commission that the law does require ten
days notice and must be complied with.
The commission expects to be able to
conclude all public hearings which par
ties desire to bring forward before the
close of this month. About August | a
recess will be taken so far as public
hearings are concerned, the public bu-
reau work being continued at Washing
ton as usual, while the commission eX-
poets to visit various portions of the
northern States when public sessions will
be held. A case has been assigned for
hearing at Rutland. Commissioner Walk
er's home, September |, which relates to
alleged violations of the fourth section
or short-haul clause of the act on the
part of the Central Vermont line. Other
matters from the eastern States may then
be considered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22

two hotels, neither of them looking very
tidy outside, but the one | stopped at,
the largest, proved to be very well kept
house. 1t stands here at the head of the
lake and can accommodate about SO
boarders, which it takes at cheap rates
the larger part of them coming, under
stand, from Montreal. Opposite the ho-
tel, some three to five miles away, is Ok
ford mountain, said to be the highest land
in Canada, east of the Rocky mountains.
| should judge it about 5000 feet. j. B.
To be cOntinued.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22
Dissolution OF COPARTNERSHIP.

The copartnership heretofore existing be.
tween ithe undersigned, and known as the
Brooks Edge Tool Co., is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business will be
closed up by n. c. Brooks.
NORMAN c. BROOKS,
ALMON ATWOOD.
Brooksville, VT, July Is, lss7.
shall continue the manufacture of axes on
the premises OF the old company.
293w. n. {. BROOKS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22

JACOB SHARP gets four years in State
prison aud 5000 fine for bribing the New
York aldermen of 1891. He deserved it,
and probably more, too. however,
Judge Barrett probably did the best thing
under the circumstances in imposing
what may fairly be regarded as light
sentence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22
FRIDAY, JULY l5, 1881.

4 POLITICAL straw that may signify
much or little is the vote OF Republlcahs
for President obtained by the Toledo
Blade. There were for Blaine ll,OIo
votes. Sherman 66S4. Lincoln 2231, ALI
son 3S4. Edmunds III, and several Others
below this number, the total vote being
over 81 900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22

The falling OFF is 65 per cent. The percent
age OF decrease since ISIS, in cash dividends
per $1,000 OF insurance in force as previously
shown by us was about 81 per cent. We did
not make nearly as bad showing for the
Northwestern dividends as do its own agents
in their official statement.
W. ii. SHELDON,
Agent tor Mutual Lie.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22

known. The mercury at 3 o'clock was
l02 : about % cases of prOstration. six
fatal and other cities reported almost as
great heat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22
PERFORATING THE NORTHWEST.
ERN BALLOON.

IN WHICH WE ARE MATERIALLY ASSIS-
TED BY ITS AGENTS.
The Weekly Statement has on several occa-
sion pointed out the diminution of dividends
in the Northwestern Mutual Lite Insurance
Company. In the issue OF June sth, the tol.
lowing table was presented
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22
A GOOD CHANCE.

in the back or limbs, cure neuralgia,
toothache or any complaint of that ma
ture by using Neurotic Oil, the king of
liniments sold by druggists. 2SW2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22
STOLEN OR STRAYED.

From the premises of the subscriber, be
tween the 18th of May and the 18th of June, IL
coarse wool sheep, unshon. Whoever VIII
give information relative to the same will be
lberally rewarded.
COLUMBUS SMITH.
West Salisbury, VT, July 10, 1887. 293
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22
INVESTMENT SECURITIES

Following is a partial list OF per cent Real
Estate Mortgages on hand today, to which we
call attention OF July investors Semi-annual
interest paid at this Office on day when due =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22

Further particulars, together with null de,
scriptions OF the above securities, may be had
by addressing this office.
Rutland, Vt, July :, 1887.
The South western news., 1887-06-29
Rumored Changes.

The following changes will be
made among the merchants of
Dawson September LIST:
A P Hatcher will move into the
new store; H G Sanders viii occu.
Ply the house A P Hatcher is now
in; McLain & Bro, a new firm,
will open dry goods house where
II I Sanders now is; Williams &
Davis will move into the store now
occupied by J A Lowrey & Co.;
NJ kempner will occupy the store
now used as post office. Hatcher
u Bro, will use the Kempner house
as furniture store; Melton Bros.
u Davis will move their clothing
store across the street to the build.
ing formerly occupied by Judge
W F Orr; and w r Baldwin will
open Il mcrchaniile business in his
own house; the Post Office will be
in Hatcher Bros. furniture Store;
d D Davis will occupy the store
now used by Williams G. Davis.
The South western news., 1887-06-29

country, They were generally
men of small means, but nearly
every man owned small farm, and
could always find plenty of hog
and hominy, when it was my lot to
visit among them, and stranger,
(if a gentleman,) always occupied
the highest seat, and was treated
as a gentleman.
When it comes to scenery I
think Fitz was right, for often
thought that section was the most
beautiful country l ever saw in
the months of May and June.
My boyhood days were spent in
and around Concorl,a and | was un,
willing to let the COr,rier's TRADE
against her good name, go to the
public without coming to her de-
fence, and correcting the assaults
made upon her good name.
The South western news., 1887-06-29

EDITOR, News ii cannot sit
still and hear the character OF Old
Concord abused, and such epithets
hurled at her good name, as our
friend Of the Calhoun County Cot
rier saw fit to use in his last
weeks issue. | was, for years, a
denizen Of this quaint old village
and its vicinity, and know as much
about its history during that time,
(say from 1916 to 1889 as any
other person.
At one time, Concord could
beast of two respectable dry goods
stores and a bar room, doctors
shop, an academy, a Masonic
Lodge and several as good citizens
as S W Georgia afforded. AS for
mean whiskey, that commodity was
scaEce in those days. 1t was ali
good and better, and it did not pos
sess the fighting qualities that we
latter>day whiskey does.
The Village was a great place of
resort on Justice court days. TWAS
not uncommon to see from Is to
100 men there, on court days, and
| suppose the object that carried
the people out on those days, were
business. Some on business in
Court, some to trade and, perhaps,
a few to take on a load of the over
| joyful.
The writer often visited the Jus.
tice Court Grounds in that section
Of country, and he is satisfied that
less whiskey was sold at Concord,
than at any other, where the com.
modify was regularly kept.
There was one horse race during
that time. Bob Hooks and John
Green were the contosting parties.
and S25, was the stake. As fol
fights, that was a rare occurrence,
and a stranger was never molested
when at Concord on business, but
to the contrary, was treated will
all the hospitality that was due {
gentleman and a stranger. The
majority Of the farmers of the Bro
} district at that time, were honest
and industrious, and more hos
pitable people never lived in any
The South western news., 1887-06-29
Masonic Celebration.

On last Friday the Masonic
lodges of hickasawhatchec, Daw-
son and Shellman met at Rehoboth
church in Randolph county TO
celebrate the day and hold pleas
ant reunion. At an early hour
the crowd began to gather. Peo-
ple-men, women and children, in
carriages, buggies and wagons from
city and country, from all the adj
joining counties poured in until,
at II o'clock, there vas the largest
gathering at Rehoboth church that
it has ever been our good pleasure
to see, Distinguished men and
some of the oldest Masons in the
country were present. Handsome
young men and pretty girls came
ous in large numbers to celebrate
the Oath of June; mothers
brought their little chiIdred to help
celebrate. The fact is none were
left at home all came to celebrate
and grand and glorious celebra~
ton it was.
The masons formed a line and
marched into the church with the
Dawson Cornet Band at the head
of the procession. After prayer
aud music Hon. r L Crittenden
in his customary happy style in
troduced the speaker Of the occa-
sion, Col. Reuben Jones, of Baker
county, who made one of the best
speeches we have listened to in
many day. After the speaking
there was prayer and music by the
band, the benediction and then adj
iournment to dinner.
1t is useless to say that the ia
bles groaned under the heavy loads
of barbecue, chicken pie, cakes,
custards DC, for every one who ever
attended anything OF the kind, at
Rehoboth, knows, that the good
people of that neighborhood can't
be beat when it comes to fixing up
a good dinner. Everything that
the most fastidious could desire
was set before the large crowd, who
enjoyed it to the fullest extend.
After dinner the Band played
several pieces for the amusement
of the crowd, and their music was
highly appreciated by not less than
twelve or fifteen.hundred.
We left about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon fully satisfied that we
had spent most enjoyable day,
and believing that the people, who
congregate at Rehoboth church,
ore as clever and hospitable as can
be found in the State. We hope
to go again,
The South western news., 1887-06-29
The Terrell Coon Gets There Just
the Same.

Louis Scott, a Negro youth from
Terrell county, made his appear
ance on the streets of this city,
yesterday morning, wearing a long
heavy coat, which made him look
like he was trying to keep warm.
lie passed some town Negroes and
one of the crowd, Bill Brass,
who stays at the City Shoe Store,
made him the subject of their red.
icule. He looks like he'd been
cut for deep water said Bill, in a
waggish way that made the other
boys laugh. This was more than
the country darkey could stand,
and he said something that offend.
ed the tony Bill, who retorted
with rock, striking the country
youth on the side of the head, cut.
ting an ugly cash from which the
blood flowed freely. Scott swore
out a warrant before Magistrate
Greer against bis assailant charg-
ing him with assault and battery,
and Bill Brass went to Jail in de-
fault of bond in the sum of 500.
After Bill Brass was locked up the
country darkey agreed to settle
the case for S10,75, and Bills faith
er was trying to raise the money
for him yesterday afternoon.
News and Advertiser.
The South western news., 1887-06-29
A Cure for Spasms and Fits.

One table spoonful of the juice
of crab grass. Take the grass, put
it into vessel of some kind and
mash the juice out of it. When
this is done there is nothing to do
but to give to the sick child. The
gentleman who requested us to
publish this said that he had tried it
on three of his children and knew
that it was good. The first dose
always cured for him.
The South western news., 1887-06-29
Heel Scrapes, man
ufactured by the
celebrated Rance
Parker. The best
on the market.
L d HATCHER & Bro
ResscWs HhcT YOuah.


Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Patterson,
Clay county, Iowa, tells the fol-
lowing remarkable story, the truth
of which is vouched for by the
residents of the town: 4 am 70
years old, have been troubled with
kidney complaint and lameness for
many Years; could net dress my.
self without help. Now l am free
from all pain and soreness, and am
able to l,alll my house work. |
owe my tnAinks to Electric Bitters
for having renewed my youth, and
removed completely all disease and
pain Try a bottle, SOC. and 81.
at Crouch Bros. Drug Store,
The South western news., 1887-06-29
w OrGh KNOWING.

Mr.. W H Morgan, merchant,
Lake City, Fla, was taken with a
severe Cold, attended with a dis
tressing Cough and running into
Consumption in its first stages.
He tried many So C, He'd popular
cough remedies and steadily grew
worse. Was reduced in flesh, had
difficulty in 5reathingand was I'M
able to sleep. Finally tried DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption and found immediate re-
lief, and after using about a half
dozen bottles found himself well
and has had no return of the d.
sease. No other remedy can show
so grand u record of cures, as DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Cox
sumption Guaranteed to. do Just
what is claimed for it.-Trial bot.
tie irec at Crouch Bros. Drug
Store.
The South western news., 1887-06-29
Del eta Lave.

The use of Delectalave imparts
such agreeable sensation to the
mouth and teeth, as to make it Il
pleasure to children as well as to
adults. Use Delectalave when you
perform your daiIyf hh't;ons. The
habitual use will preserve the teeth
in a healthy condition during life.
Fo, sale by j. r. James Son Daw
son Go